Fountainhead Tuition law changes requirements By MIKE PARSONS Staff Writer In-state residency for tuition is no longer lost automatically by virtue of narriage according to Julian R Mt, assistant to the business amendment to the statute on enables a woman “to continue as a resident for a 12-month explained Vainwright. If her husband has not established residency in North Carolina during that time, she becomes a non-resident ace period North Carolina) law — determines residency of a family from the actions of the head of household. If a person is oN his parents, then it is the fathers residence which determines the tuition rate. If the person is married, it is the husband's status which influences the UuiINg Jependent caused ainwright’s office. With the je of this law, persons between the of 18 and 21 could establish their own household, whether they are married or rot The 1 2ar-old vote has probler NO FORMULA There is no formula for the thing, said Vainwright. A Supreme Court decision on a Connecticut case established that each individual case must be decided on its own merits. It went on to say that possible tests of residency uded = maintaining a year-round voter registration, filing for taxes and property ownership residence many students walk in and ask ey have to do to become a legal nt,” Vainwright said. Their status as ident does not prevent them from becoming a resident. They have establish ed their domicile in the state, however ver a continuous 12-month period The biggest problem Vainwright faces military dependents. Their father has generally not taken action establishing a domicile in N.C early enough. He does not become a state resident automatically from being Stationed in the state. The determination of his residence is made by records the military maintains omes from There can only be one domicile according to N.C. State law, explained Vainwright. Merely owning property in itself, does not constitute proof. The fetermination is made by other acts which show the person's intent to be considered a State resident RULING Vainwright makes the initial ruling on residency for tuition. His ruling can be appealed to the Local Residence Committee of ECU consisting of faculty, staff and a student representative. Their ruling must be appealed to the State Residence Committee before it can enter 4 » EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 54/14 MAY 1974 TWO GREENVILLE CHILDREN cool their tongues on an ice Seminar Class last Thursday. A piece of art was donated by the sculpture during an exhibition by the Community Arts Management WECU class to the Agnes Fullilove School Kindergarten. Benz favors AM and FM By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer | am not only in favor of a FM station at ECU but | am in favor of an AM station too would like to see WECU AM continue and grow just as much as | would ike to see the founding of an FM station.’ Those are the words of Dr. Carlton Benz speaking on behalf of his feelings about the campus radio. station and its efforts to establish an FM station here and close down the AM station. Dr. Benz is the Director of Closed Circuit Television and Associate Professor of Drama and Speech He came to East Carolina in 1966 from Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska where he was Asst. Professor of Speech. Dr. Benz received his BFA degree from Ohio University, in Athens, Ohio. He earned his Masters Degree from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin Dr. Benz feels that an FMstation would not take the place of an AM station. “WECU AM provides an excellent training ground for students to train and learn to gain experience in broadcasting.” Dr. Benz also mentioned that Mr. Jacobson, owner of WOOW, recently told him that there are a great number of D.J.'s that have first gained experience at WECU added that many former WECU-AM-ers are working for stations throughout the state and beyond the state Dr. Benz feels that sales is another extremely important area in broadcasting He said “experience in this area at WECU-AM is presently possible for interested students. | would like to see the largest number of students gain practical experience in WECU AM,” he continued Dr. Benz concluded, “Let's keep WECU AM and continue to aid in its improvement and expansion, and go on and work for an FM station to serve the community as well SGA votes against the override of fine arts veto By SUSAN QUINN Assistant News Editor The SGA Legislature voted not to override SGA president, Bob Lucas’ veto of the fine arts bill. The bill which would transfer students funds to the fine arts departments, was finally killed with a vote of 21 against, 17 for and 3 absentions for overriding Lucas’ veto Concerning the overriding of his veto Lucas said, “My major concern is setting a dangerous precedent. In allowing this bill we lose input, the legislature as a whole will not have input on the expenditures.” Also concerning the overriding of the veto, Bobby Sullivan of the School of Music said, “These funds for students, better. This bill has been supported by students other than fine arts majors.” After the final decision to not override the bill was voted on, the bill automatically became dead In other business of the legislature a bill stating the requirements of SGA recognized organizations was passed and will become effective Fall quarter 1974 Also an appropriation of $1,000 to the publications board was passed to cover the increased printing costs of the student handbooks Monday was the last of the legislature meetirigs this school year and the last of fifty straight meetings presided by speaker Braxton Hall. Hall brought to the attention of the legislature that 50 measures directly affecting students have been passed this the court system and then gone on to work for WOOW. He funded by students, couldn't be handled year as well as 15 resolutions a Ee a OO 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 54/14 MAY 1974 NEWS FLASH FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH Attention Attention spring quarter graduates, this is your last chance to pick up your cap and gown. This cap and gown is yours to keep. Graduation announcements are now on sale jn the Student Supply Stores. Concert band There. will be a concert band on the Music School lawn at 4:00 p.m., May 16, conducted by George Naff. The program will include: El Capitan by Sousa; The Girl | Left Behind Me by Anderson; Emperta by Smith; Concerto for Hom by Haddad; Hail to the Fleet by Maltby; Concertante for Percussion by Missal; and Imperatrix by Reed. Summer school Bulletins containing information per- taining to Summer School Sessions of North Carolina institutions of higher learning are available in 303 Wright Annex (SGA office). Interest increased The federal interest rate on government-backed home loans was increased from 8.25 to 8.50 percent effective April 15. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Admini@tration Regional Office, said today that the new rate, established for FHA loans by the Secretary for Housing and Urban Development, would apply to VA loans as well. The new loan rate does not apply to VA mobile home loans, which differ from regular mortgage loans in that they are for shorter terms and lesser loan amounts. Cyclists The Pitt Peloton Cyclists and the Riders of Rohan will meet in room 203 of the Student Union on Tuesday night (May 14) at 7:00. They will discuss merging the two clubs, time and place of ride assembly, and summer rides. All interested bicycle riders are invited. PRC There will be a final meeting for the year for the Parks, Recreation and Conservation Society at 8:00 p.m. on May 15, 1974 at Union Jack's. Officers for next yer will be elected at this time. Pierce discussion Ovid Williams Pierce, writer-in- residence at ECU, will discuss his new book “The Wedding Guest” at the New Orleans Public Library May 29 for the library's “Meet the Authors Series.” The program, sponsored by the Friends of the New Orleans Public Library, will be held in Gallier Hall onthe Second Floor. Publisher's Weekly hailed the book 2 “the equal of Faulkner's best.” Beta Gamma Sigma ECU’s chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business has recognized senior accounting major Linda Ann Blackwelder as the 1974 outstanding senior member. In campus ceremonies Miss Black- welder was presented the award, annually given by ECU’s Gamma chapter. She is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Epsilon honor societies and is a member of the ECU Accounting Society. During the past academic year, she represented ECU at the annual General Accounting Office-Beta Gamma Sigma seminar in Washington, D.C. Psi Chi Psi Chi, the national honor society in Psychology, awarded three scholarships at its last meeting of the school year on May 9, to two undergraduates, Karen Haskett and Ronald Franklin. Sam Williams was awarded the graduate scholarship named in memory of Carol Faulkner Wray, former graduate student in the Psychology Department. Newly elected officers for the 1974-75 school year who were formally installed were: Tom Phillips, president; Tom Clare, vice-president; Kathy Auman, secretary; Vivian Kirkpatrick, treasurer; and Suzy Sadler, publicity chairman. CONTENTS i LEGISLATURE VOTES NOT TO OVERRIDE VETO. .... .page one STUDY HABITS ARE REEVALUATED... .. .page three ART CLASS HOLDS COMMUNITY PROJECT. .. .. .page four REVIEWS. .... .page five EDITORIALS/COMMENTARY/FORUM. .. .. .pages six, seven and ten MINI-SHUTTLE BUS POSSIBLE. .... .page eight RENT-A-GARDEN...... .page nine SPORTS. .... .pages eleven and twelve String Quartet The ECU String Quartet will perform in concert Wednesday, May 15, at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. The program includes three works: Mozart’s Quartet in B flat Major, K. 589; Walter Piston’s String Quarter No. 1; and Brahm’s Quartet in B flat Major, Opus 67. The concert is open to the public without charge. VA reminder The Veterans Administration reminds married home-minded veterans that it is now easier to qualify for Gl home loans. H.W. Johnson, VA Regional Office Director Winston-Salem, N.C., noted that VA now accords full recognition to incomes and expenses of both veteran and spouse in determining ability to repay loan obligations. Johnson said VA is required by law to determine if contemplated terms of repayment bear a proper relation to the veteran's anticipated income and expenses before approving the loan. “But while the spouse’s income has always been considered,” Johnson explained, “loan rules sometimes had the effect of discounting the spouse's income. Now, however, no such local rules are imposed, and the spouse’s income is given full consideration.” VA guarantees 60 percent (maximum $12,500) of GI home loans private lenders make to servicemen, veterans and eligible spouses of World War II, Korean and post-Korean Conflicts and the Vietnam era. Math fellowship Debra Lynn Stocks, an ECU graduating senior with a 3.983 average’ in mathematics, has been named recipient of a national fellowship awarded. by Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Miss Stocks was one of 20 applicants selected for honorable mention through the society's fellowship program. The award is $200. Each of the more than 150 Phi Kappa Phi chapters across the country were allowed to submit only one nae for consideration. Local applicants were screened by faculty members of the ECU chapter. AATSEEL | Dr. Maria Malby of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, ECU, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Carolinas chapter of teh American Assn. of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages (AATSEEL). Dr. Malby presented a paper entitled, “Categorization of Female Protagonists in Serbo-Croatian Literature” at the AATSEEL meeting heid last week in Greensboro. Pi Sigma Alpha The Hon. H.R. Pyong-Choon Hahm, Korea’s ambassador to the U.S., was featured speaker Wednesday at the annual initiation banquet of ECU’s chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha honor society in political science. Ambassador Hahm was in Greenville for the ECU Asian Studies Symposium. Twenty-five political science students were initiated into ECU’s Epsilon Lambda chapter. Membership in Pi Sigma Alpha is open to student with high academic averages who are majoring or minoring in political science. Dr. Grossnickle Dr. William F. Grossnickle, professor of psychology at ECU, has appeared on the program at the Southeastem Psychologi- cal Association meeting in Hollywood, Fla. last weekend. He chaired a meeting and directed a workshop for students and faculty advisors of Psi Chi national honor society in psychology. Dr. Grossnickle is south- eastern vice president of the society. He also chaired a session of the convention which featured an address by Dr. Sidney Journard of the University of Florida on the topic “Within Freedom and | Dignity: The Task of | Humanistic Psychology.” Elmore exhibit Ray E. Elmore, Associate Professor of Art at ECU, is currently exhibiting five drawings at the Fendrick Gallery in Washington, D.C. The exhibition entitled, “The Soft Pencil Line,” also includes work by Alex Katz, Phillip Peairstein, John Grazier, William Baily, and Joan Danziger. The exhibit will remain open until May 18, 1974. The Fendrick Gallery has purchased one of Mr. Elmore’s drawings entitled, “Pepsi No. 2” for their collection. Senior art work A variety of art work by ECU School of Art seniors Libby Johnson Phillips of Scotland Neck and Sheila Jane Kelly of Dubuque, lowa will be on display May 12-18 in the gallery of the Baptist Student Center on Tenth St. Dr. Bearden elected Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business, has been elected to membership in the Newcomen Society in North America, a_ select non-profit membership corporation for the study of business, industrial and _ institutional history. Dr. Bearden was nominated by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, a member of the Newcomen Society's North Carolina Committee. | | | 1 By In the c problems through hor valuable exc One cou successful i by which the be exposed course, “Bla offered by tt structured sc both as the t “| hope t means of ex between the Rosenfeld, ir “We learn the ideas exp As the q Overle Pcie i By KA’ Si How to stud) problems a studs Realizing that m problems, Dr. Ge published HOW © SCHOOL in 196 recently been revi: Weigand said book came severa teaching a study students had problems,” he obs Hahm, , was annual r of Pi olitical enville osium. udents ambda S$ Open jerages litical nanistic essor of ing five llery in entitled, fes work n, John Janziger. intil May ary has Jrawings lection. school of illips of Kelly of lay May - Student cted ‘the ECU lected to ociety in ior-profit study of titutional by ECU er of the Carolina FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 54/14 MAY 1974 3 Black Lit opens communication By BROWNIE WILSON Staff Writer In the complex world of today, many problems could be better understood through honest communication and a valuable exchange of ideas. One course at East Carolina has been successful in providing students an outlet by which they may express themselves and be exposed to other's point of view. The course, “Black Literature in America,” is offered by the English department and is structured so that the class member is cast both as the teacher and the student. “| hope that the class will provide a means of exchanging attitudes and ideas between the students,” said Dr. Norman Rosenfeld, instructor of the class. “We learn from everyone’s reaction to the ideas expressed in class.” As the quarter progresses, students prepare committee reports on subjects of interest to the class. These run from a discussion of Elridge Cleaver’s Soul on Ice to a program of Black music prepared by the class members. “The two objectives of the course are a better understanding of the Black race and more knowledge of the literature and culture it has to offer,” felt Rosenfeld. “Black Literature” has been successful in both of these goals. INFORMATIVE “The class informed me of things happening in the black world that | didn’t know about, books, newspapers, different thoughts all opened up to me,” said Tal Fauntleroy, a member of the class. Dalton Nicholson felt the true value of the course was his awareness of the black involvement and the exposure he received from other Blacks. Overlearning stressed Study habits are reevaluated DR. GEORGE WEIGAND By KATHY KOONCE Staff Writer How to study is one of the hardest problems a student needs to overcome. Realizing that many students had study problems, Dr. George Weigand originally published HOW TO SUCCEED IN HIGH SCHOOL in 1965. Now the book has recently been revised. Weigand said the original idea for the book came several years ago when he was teaching a study skills course. “Most students had basically the same problems,” he observed. The book is an accumulation of the kinds of questions that most students ask. Although the book is aimed for high school students some of the same problems carry over into college, he noted. Weigand had co-authored COL- LEGE ORIENTATION which was written to and for students. Weigand observed that the largest problem for the college freshman is the atmosphere of the class. “In high school there is a certain amount of participation, in college students sit in large lecture classes and listen. There are fewer tests and students allow work to pile up.” “The course has changed over the past couple of years,” said Rosenfeld, “the mood of the class seems to be the mood of the country at the time, it is always changing.” In many ways the member is for the most part a student, but when an opinion is expressed the student becomes a teacher. “| enjoyed the class because it was discovery learning, learning about a subject directly from the source,” said Chris Mills, “not second-hand knowledge like most of my classes.” The atmosphere of the class was very relaxed and led to interesting discussions concerning the situation of the black man in America. Issues such as discrimination in the public schools, blacks in the criminal system and ways to improve relations between blacks and the city of Greenville were all discussed. Weigand mentioned three areas which his book covers in regard to better grades with less time “not less effort.” First, is the budgeting of time. Second is the method of getting more material from the text. Third centers on how to take tests and examinations. Weigand emphasizes SQ3R, which means Survey, Question, Read, Write and Review. The book, written for high school students, is written in “plain ordinary everyday, conversational English.” Wei- gand believes that the instructor's job “is to communicate.” In COLLEGE ORIENTATION he states that it helps to “talk over information.” He has observed that this has been very helpful to nursing students at ECU. Sartor is the tailor made method of studying which he advises. S stands for scanning the material, A means ask questions, R. stands for reading. Talking over inform ation is represented by t. O means overlearn and finally R for review. To answer all the questions a student might have about studying Weigand suggests reading the book. He still thinks students should study for application and not for grades. “A degree is an indication of an education. Why go to class and end up with grades when you can end up with an education?” FOR Carolinas largest selection of rare old maps and engravings. THE ANTIQUARIAN PRINT - @n (GALLERY 5 503Dickinson 9-5Sat. As Jim Ingram pointed out, “While much of the tension of few years has eased in the black community, the problems discussed in class were very important and cannot be overlooked. There might not have been as much attention attached to them as in the past but they were still very valid and deserved much interest.” Because of the structure of the class, * Rosenfeld has taken the role of a student in the course, “I learn along with everyone else in the class, I’m educated by the students.” Food class offered by Home Ec An institute for personnel of school food services will be offered by ECU June 7-21. i The institute is sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education in cooperation withthe N.C. School Food Service Division. Purpose of the institute is to increase the knowledge and skills of food service personnel in areas of menu planning, quantity food preparation, record keeping, job design and supervision and training. Among the topics to be covered are sanitation principles in food preparation and serving, cookery. _ techniques, nutrition, costs control, and employee training and evaluation. Participants will receive about 18 hours of classroom lecture and discussion and 12 hours of foods lab experience. Further information and registration materials are availabel from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville. Enrollment will be en limited to 30 persons, early registration is advised. ATTENTION! JUNIORS SENIORS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELN RECEIVE A MONTH DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR (maximum of ten months) Applicants must be male, U.S. citizens, 19-26 % years old, and have completed a minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral calculus. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: LT. G.A. LEWIS, USN NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT P.O. BOX 2506 RALEIGH, N.C. 27602 PH. 919-832-6629 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 54/14 MAY 1974 Community Arts class spring pilot project } -é offers true experience; .— THE SKILLED HANDS of Cliff Stuckey, senior art major, guide the small willing hands of Randy Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tripp. On Thursday, May 9, from 9 a.m. to noon, the Community Arts Management Seminar Class held its spring pilot project at the Agnes Fullilove School Kinder- garten. Class members Sars Sager, Glenn Yokley, Thomas Perryman and Paul Barbar organized the entire program under the supervision of Ral Elmore, director of the program, which consisted of de monstrations by art students in the areas of ceramics and sculpture (in ice and metal). Classes moved from one area to the next over a period of 45 minutes with 20 minutes devoted to handling and working with clay. A metal and wood functional piece was donated to the children for use as a piece of playground equipment Student volunteers who helped with the demonstrations were Charlie Davis, Larry Benfield, Mike Scharf, Mary Cromartie, Debbie Bryant, Katherine Myers, Ed Weintraub, Glenn Eure, Mary Langston Jim Davies, Ellen Mayer, Cliff Stuckey, Judy March and Nancy Brame. Faculty members who assisted were Charles Chamberlain, Chairman of Ceramics Dept. and Robert Edmiston, Chairman of Sculpture Dept. This pilot project is just a small cA 4 Specialize in all type Volkswagon Repair All work guaranteed COLLEGE EXXON 1101 E. Fifth 752-5646 Ha F J ete “ts [gyre ne THE POT BEGINS to take shape and with success comes steady confidence for Randy Tripp. Instructor Stuckey watches the creation of a new creator. segment of the overall proposed program initiated by the Community Arts Management Class. Included in the proposal but not represented on Thursday are the areas of dance, drama, music and Monday Night Special parmasan cheese Tuesday’ Night Special painting. The proposal would also reach a broader spectrum of children and would involve the community of Greenville as well as ECU personnel. Spaghetti 99¢ grecian bread 99¢ Beef Stew coleslaw grecian bread Hot fudge cake 49¢ opm to closing Health Grade Rating A Se rather Time: acters distre father able, maid; a lune darkly Count Co have, latest Carolir and als hit Gre intends Not faults. worn-o not alre the oth use of transpc earth fi novel ti horror s And second death definite deliciou Perhaps occults | sensatic account. enthusie stage ve () || CINEMA PARK: Professi PLAZA: with ad Whitmar PITT: | appearar BEST BE ECU SCH May 15 & May 17 C May 19 S May 24 D if ) reach a d would wille as sng FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 54/14 MAY 1974 5 REVIEWS DRACULA proves ‘chilling’ finale By PATSY HINTON StaffWriter Setting: Dr. Seward’s Sanitorium in a rather God-forsaken part of England. Time: Almost always the night. Char- acters: A beautiful but pale and distressed young woman; her concerned father and handsome lover; a knowledge- able, foreign professor; a well-meaning maid; aman-servant who acts as keeper of a lunatic; and finally, a sinister-looking, darkly-dressed neighbor by the name of Count Dracula. Combine all these elements and you have, quite obviously, DRACULA, the latest and last presentation of the East Carolina Playhouse for the current season, and also one of the most popular plays to hit Greenville in many a moon (no pun intended). Not that DRACULA has_- no faults. Basically, the vampire theme is so worn-out there is little innovation that has not already been thought of at one time or the other. | must admit, though, thatthe use of the airplane by the Count in transporting his “life-giving” boxes of earth from Transylvania to England is a novel twist, and definitely brings the old horror story into the twentieth century. And Friday night, as | sat for my second night in a row and viewed the gory death of the infamous Count, | felt a definite affection for him as the familiar delicious chill crept over the audience. Perhaps the current interest in mystical occults or supernatural forces (witness the sensational success of “The Exorcist”) accounts, at least partly, for the enthusiastic reception of this updated stage version by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston. At any rate, the latest question around campus seems to be, “Did you see DRACULA?” Melodrama, laced with horror and bathos, never had it so good. True, there were some parts in the long (around two and a half hours) supernatural classic that seemed a bit tedious, and at times, | think the audience was ahead of the show, especially when explanations of well-known vampire facts were unduly detailed. However, the play, with its stilted, measured, heavily accented speech, organ grinding, and high-pitched, nasal, oohing and aahing at climatic moments, showed that horror can very well be transformed into soap opera, netting a touch of comedy with the transformation There is much praise to be given to many people. Director Don Biehn, set designer Robert T. Wi'tiams, and lighting manager William Devins, together produced a mood. of alternating satirical-suspenseful-soap-operaness. Organ music by Lee Hendricks and the amplified background music of McCall Thompson and Janice Vertucci, though not exactly “Tubular Bells’, effectively combined with such sounds effects as howling dogs (the wolves were about), bats batting through the air, a pistol shot, and a thunderstorm, to enhance a mystic mood. All of the characters rendered good Gothic performances, but | think Terry Pickard's portrayal of R.M. Renfield, the wild-eyed, wild-haired, crouching, cring- ing madman in DRACULA deserves special recognition. Pickard’s performance, as noted by The Daily Reflector, was “a fine mixture of babbling nonsense and sudden outbursts of sanity.” His agility was Continuing Events CINEMA: PARK: May 19-21 “Black Six” May 15-18 “Hong Kong Connection” Professional football stars try their talents at acting in this “Super Fly” take off. LATE SHOW: May 22-28 “Spike's Gang” PLAZA: 17-18 “Black Six” Lee Marvin stars in this western comedy. May 15-21 “Thieves Like Us” Thin plot around a bank robbery in the 1930's. LATE SHOW: May 17-18 “Bang the Drum Slowly”. Superbly done film dealing with a dying athlete’s struggle to compete. May 22-28 “Welcome to Arrow Beach”. Stars Laurence Harvey and Stuart Whitman. THis is the last film that Harvey ever directed or appeared in. PITT: May 16-23 “Jeremiah Johnson”. Robert Redford continues his string of film appearances in Greenville with this film about a loner who becomes a legendary hero. BEST BETS TO SEE: ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC: JEREMIAH JOHNSON and BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY. May 15 ECU String Quarter, 8:15, Fletcher Recital Hall. May 17 Concert Band Lawn Concert, 4:00, School of Music Lawn. May 19 Spring Project Concert, 3:15, Wright Auditorium. May 24 Donna Grose, piano, 8:15, Fletcher Recital Hall. astounding , as he bounded, baboon-style, across stage, scampered up walls chasing his favorite snack, succulent flies, and finally, squatting on his heels on the post at the foot of the stairs. Judy Townsend as Lucy Seward, the beautiful, unfortunate victim of the dreadful DRACULA, staged a stunning transformation from a pale, pure maiden to a passionate, provocative “servant of the Master.” Robert Beard, as Abraham Ven Helsing, the cranky old Dutch professor, and Martin Thompson posing as the troubled Dr. Seward, rendered better-than- average performances, even though they were at times forced to speak lines that seemed a bit trite. For example, near the bloody climax, Professor Van Helsing said the the Count: “Thirty seconds until sunrise.” The Count calmly — repiied, “Thank you for reminding me of the time.” Russell Chesson really bit into his role as the infamous Count (pardon the corn) and Rodney Freeze was properly pathetic as the lover of the tortured Lucy. Barbara Richardson was good, for.a couple of laughs as the saucy little maid, and John Newsome, the badgered Butterworth, with an Irish brogue futilely attempted to keep the possessed Renfield confined, much to the audience’s amusement For those who missed this ‘Dark Shadows” type rendition of the familiar, famous old horror story, | can only offer heart-felt sympathy. And oh, be sure to wear your wolf's fang or The Cross, for The Count will undoubtedly rise again. HYDRA HITS GREENVILLE The country-flavored rock group Hydra which performed at the Attic last Thursday night has just released their first album on the CAPRICORN RECORDS label. The group, which hails from Atlanta, has built up quite a reputation for themselves in the Southeast and their performance Thursday night certainly did nothing but increase this following. One of the finest groups ever to appear at the Attic, Greenville was certainly fortunate in catching the band before they hit it big nationally. If the -group’s new album possesses the same professionalism as their performance at the Attic displayed, it electric. Located off E. 10th St. One block from 5th--10th intersection Kings Row Apartments One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally ‘Fit for a king’ should not be long before they join the Allman Brothers, Lynard Skynard, and Marshall Tucker at the top of the country-rock totem pole. RECORDS Looking Thru: Passport Atlantic Records By JED Passport is a new group to the American popular music scene, Led by blue-eyed, fair-haired Klaus Dolinger, the group has attained an enormous following in their native Germany. The group specializes in the newest fad on the pop circuit today, instrumentalized rock-folk. This sound that Passport displays is performed with such excellence that their sound places them on a level with such similarly-styled, big name artists as Focus, Mike Oldfield, Bo Hanson, and Yes. Now a collection of titles has been released in the United States. The package, entitled “Looking Thru’, contains eight of the group’s electronically instrumentalized pieces. As the listener becomes engrossed in these pieces it becomes more apparent the role which Doldinger plays in the group. Not only is Doldinger the acknowiedg- ed leader of the,group, but his musical talents are the framework for the, quartet's high-keyed, electric approach. » , In addition to his playing contributions (tenor and soprano sax, moog, electric piano, and mellotron) Doldinger composes all of the group's music. From these compositions the group’s other three members: Wolfgang Schmid, bass and lead guitar; Curt Crees, percussion; and Kristian Schutz, piano and organ; exercise their talents by improvising from Doldinger's main themes. The resulting sound is as pleasing and enthralling as any piece performed by the more established acts. Through listening several times to this album, it is easy to see how this group has become so popular in Europe. The electronic sound that this group displays has not yet reached its zenith in the United States, but with airplay and the proper promotion Passport could help to skyrocket the sound. To borrow one of the themes from the album, the group is Ready for Take Off.” 752-3519 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 54/14 MAY 1974 Ediforials/Commentory = Last time around An SGA story =o This is my last editorial as editor-in-chief of Fountainhead. ; var " | won't hide it . I've been extraordinarily proud of this year’s staff and this year’s Student Government Assos on, tee gee ih age kilo a i ret paper. | believe we've improvea the old rag considerably, and I'd like to think of the new SGA: whether we like it or not, it’s with us alba ae ve Oe " Lavy image, organization and groundwork as my legacy to Fountainhead future. And I'd like because a to make eh of Plato a tata sna ate j tz ft to thank an excellent staff for putting up with the anguish of those first months of change individual is _self-sufficing”. The first ' ie Te . na wretches in the SNTAINHE rch ih rom or of a strongwilled editor-in-chief who always looked upon this ey yoy Pia lg ele jae le i ga Pha ian of p printing newspaper as family. : y F This year has been an odd one, indicating that the day of Administration oppression societies, but by the 60’s their avowed pagal bt Fatale throughout the We A is over, and that the greatest threats now come from other student organizations. I'd like cause was to protest the students from the SGA. After those Fall elections, ween you > to envision a day when all publications, like the Union, are funded independently of the Administration and to make students’ elect Mary Smith as your day student or He 2 Oa SGA, and are no longer subject to arbitrary budgeting. The groundwork is down, views known out loud. Student govern Hedge lth cghl te old Mary is going maisseleeds people; you have a new Fountainhead and a new SGA, and it’s up to publications and the ments became informal things whose to be thinking about representing you 1 SGA Legislature to act. I’ve done all | could possibly do in one year. lg nih. Spa yes protocol, rather than pay" Tnithay (Fey tas teen ath ra ISE THANKS e other way around. = Well, it ain't that way no more, gang, the SGA for a few years — Mary's on her — au poh oe hagbige ches o, to the Pub Board, who learned to live and it’s best for all concerned to realize Own, in it for the experience, to stick on ountainhe managing editor, for being o ditwtic: to Al ie oy ilk es nab A a that fact. We on this newspaper staff have her job resume or because she enjoys a i in on: “ pagal ; - : , who gave red a business department for watched a few SGA administrations fade in groups. The representative aspect wanes would like tana wea ell piesa io a che nage or working ; and to Alice, our — and out, and have been remarkably abit. And there are some people to whom mend th pi Poi om y y Student publications just don’t act like any impressed with the undying priggishness the SGA is such a way of life that, if they on. thei fu Beak atk Cea ieie s : ea of each executive. He who was old Joe on declared that body extinct as of today, r. Inmy fo | Fountain or four death-defying years, and it'll be difficult to Monday is, the day after the election, Someone would still show up for the lina Unive i a a ela pete taking notes, or to read without thinking of a story, or to wake up making “the rights of the students” sound meetings. a 4 = it Sagal Hilal nat high i a“ “Putt”, which is the name like the tablets from Sinai, and “the rights Therefore, it is necessary in many troversial, -but it’s been interesting to watch oy Hi h-flow fie poh braid lb ecaal of the students” generally don't mean cases to separate the concepts of "SGA" lication. 1 nee” tnt ines aun a tion. Se os 7 i A red ut “duties-of-the-news- rights in the good ethical sense of the and “student interest”. And, to further one ranged watching my contemporaries do everythin 7 Noor! ee ee en lee years ot word. The phrase means “transit system”, of our favorite points — let's discuss the ationalism all. 9 wrong. There's something to longevity after or some similar tangible. We have yet to “SGA power’ line. There are those who | that | find an SGA president who defined those argue against the SGA’s giving up its NTAINHE ASWITCH “rights”, but all have invoked them. money permanently in the areas of arts or led in Before | forget — thanks to all the people who wrote or made appreciative And each and every SGA President publications — just as they balked at its NTAINHE comments about us or about my editorials. The latter haven’t been written like we've seen has begun his year by looking split with the Union — because to slice off lication re = commands from On High or political tracts—basically, they've been loose-jointed letters sincere and saying, “Now, people may say funds is to slice off power. We reiterate . by ade to friends. I've customarily used quotes to illustrate points, so I'll put! a switch this time I'm power-hungry, but I'm not. | just want that, if money is the SGA’s only means of nts write and quote myself from that first issue of September 5: to do what the students want.” Yes, even attracting attention, it's in sick shape able sty! » He: Lali boing i are a bom explainer and communicator; your uniqueness lies i cbalnghd ide said eee a a Hos pale ph pa Hicetadiegs jh - mething a i r ideas speech. appens midyear — it wouldn’ er i : ader. Att | can’t say much more than that. Perhaps one of the most appealing aspects of a Golda Meir became SGA President, the organization was fairly worthless anyway, Dhas co newspaper is that it’s impermanent, perishable, changing and impossible to mummify in same thing would happen: somehow that and should be either pared back or given ons of a glass case. It has all the abstract and fluctuating qualities of thought; more than any little side job of helping the poor students up as hopeless. The career SGA people ntinuing tc other publication, a newspaper has the potential to be “alive”. That's what attracted mo seems a little more absorbing. The would raise hell at these suggestions, pus issu to the form to begin with. And | will always maintain that, first, we reveal ourselves best executive begins to relate to the student however, and when they say, “But we need Asamem through words, and second, that the newspaper is the best way to say it aloud. body about as much as J. Paul Getty apowerful SGA”, the unspoken part of the r the past So my final statement as editor is simply, say what you have to say and listen very roleseedo the: Belasnos. se sore the Contin | of Art as { ‘Ow, asin years to come, look for leaders in the field of sports medicine and athletic Fc} ed before ‘ing to come from East Carolina. - e and befor @ Ne have GOOD YEAR sae Mmasting FOUNTAINHEAD’S ATHLETE Yy members. It has been a good year. The Pirates won the Commissioner's Cup for the first Summerell. Among his pas Aly wae inet : — Bd Can xhibitions at 2 ever. to Southem Conference Championsh by the SG [he football squad led off the year by sweeping a Southern Conference field. The ig ips and he was a fourth-round draft choice of y : : ‘ : : the New York Giants of the NFL. ve been ap; TMers won all eighteen events in their conference championship. John Welborn’s ogram for a Stlers repeated as Southern Conference champions, and the baseball squad won the iversity, not thern Conference pennant and they have now earned the right to represent the on with con. ference at the District Playoffs which will be played in Starkville, Miss., on May occer = ou ern name The qualit 7. be enha | Three members of the 1973 ECU Carolina University 1973. A funding | ATHLETE OF THE YEAR soccer team made the All-Star Southern The University is indeed proud of these 18 years, t ‘ Conference Team. Receiving this honor men and their second place finish in the stud My congratulations also go out to East Carolina's Carl Summerell for being were Tom Tozer - Sophomore; Brad Smith soccer last fall. In the short time that yed FOUNTAINHEAD’s ATHLETE OF THE YEAR. - Junior; and Tom O'Shea - Junior. soccer has been a certified Southem funded anc Carl was named Football Player of the Year this season as he led the Pirates to Their citation on the individual trophies Conference sport on the ECU campus, this 000 per yez 2cond straight Southern Conference title and a 9-2 season. He rushed for 285 expenses c |Js and passed for 1,222 good for an aerial percentage of 53.2 percent. Summerell ticipated in the Blue-Grey football classic, he received the McArthur Award, and 5 a fourth-round draft choice of the New York Giants of the NFL. Bes As a baseball player, he was a starter at shortstop and he led the Pirates in hitting presenta ff a .337 average. ming, ca etc.) Juards, ho FINAL THOUGHTS In reporting sports this season, | guess that | could have taken a “laissez-faire” alogs, post Jitude and gone along with the crowd and make believe that our athletic department S perfect. But | was interested in East Carolina’s building a top-notch program and | ight, handi |t that a few policies that were employed by the athletic staff were not quite indicative being “the best”. So! pointed out a few “sore spots” and | have now assumed the role a “troublemaker” or “bad guy”. Well, | don’t mind taking my punishment and not y, there is jing invited to athletic banquets; in fact, | don’t even mind not being on the mailing list nt exhibiti | Fast Carolina’s Sports Information Department. he works” | Contrary to what a few uninformed individuals believe, | have nothing against any 2 are plann}rson involved with the East Carolina athletic department. Just because you do not ibitions. If jree with a man’s policies does not make him an enemy.Does it? one kind | | would like to thank everyone who has taken time to comment on our sports e shall havpge. Both positive and negative remarks were greatly appreciated. This criticism will bition. Ip us better OURSELVES and THE QUALITY OF OUR PAGES. We were writing strictly 10 override jr the students of this university and we hope that we have turned the wheels toward 1 take the cplping the student body gain a better understanding of athletics in general. id contenic} A big thank you to my staff for doing their jobs the way that they were supposed to do Campus. jem. So long, gang, and | hope you didn’t take it personally. Trojans dominate The University of Southern California has won the NCAA's College World Series five of the last six years. The Trojans have won a record nine College World Series which they recently received from their coaches reads “Southern Conference All-Star Soccer Team - their name - East BY GUY COX is their highest finish. In turn this also meant seven points for the recently won Commissioner's Cup. y, | would titles. the perso a ‘i! Bob Lu What a mistake | didn't take a feather from SOCCER PLAYERS RECEIVE HONOR - Tom Tozer, Brad Smith, and Tom O’Shea of of the Unio his pillow the 1973 East Carolina Pirate soccer team were recently named to the All-Star 2 less thay Here’s the everlasting rub, neither am | Southem Conference Soccer Team. The Pirates finished second in the conference ing for good nor bad, behind Appaichian State university. nO UNPODY I'd give up my halo for ahorn and a hom for give him the hat | once had. fe Matthew : ine Arts Bi ‘in fair play TS [ 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 54/14 MAY 1974 ‘Stas’ releases bud By DAVE ENGLERT Assistant Sports Editor Monday afternoon, May 13, East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich released to this reporter the particulars of the Athletic Budget and grants-in-aid. He did this despite concern that it was not in the best interests of the university. The source of funds for the 1973-74 Athletic Budget are as follows: $226,000 27,000 285,500 140,000 22,500 13,500 Football Basketball receipts Student Fees Pirate Club Concessions Programs Miscellaneous: Baseball, wrestling & swimming receipts 1,000 This can be compared with the source of funds for the 1963-64 budget to show how the student fee percentage has dropped from well over 50 percent to approximately 35 percent. The 1963-64 sources were: Football Basketball Student fees Student Union Century Club receipts .$57,850 receipts .5,000 99,000 5,000 5,700 The Century Club was the predecessor of today’s Pirate Club. The above-mentioned source of funds for 1973-74 comprise the basis for this, the 1973-74 Athletic Department Budget: $84,222 396,572 89,460 18,788 12,100 3,100 3,120 5,110 14,040 11,540 3,510 33,489 25,290 12,476 ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL SWIMMING GOLF TENNIS BAND TRACK WRESTLING SOCCER MEDICAL PUBLICITY CONCESSIONS WOMEN’S ATHLETICS 13,160 CHEERLEADERS 600 TOTAL $699,577 Under the category “Administration”, the following areas are funded: athletic vehicles, Ficklen Stadium operation, Minges Coliseum operation, other expenses, and a contingency fund. Money from this fund is used to sent our athletes to national championship — events, according to Stasavich. To provide a further explanation of funds each athletic team receives, Stasavich released the following inform ation concerning grants-in-aid: AMOUNT $185,000 34,000 TEAM NUMBER Football 83 Basketball 16 Baseball 17 9,000 Swimming 17 6,350 Golf 7 900 Tennis 7 700 Track 26 5,500 Wrestling 24 6000 The remainder of the budget (budget minus grants) is disbursed for tie following typical expenses which are generally applicable to each sport: equip- ment, supplies, guarantees (only in football and basketball), officials, team travel, recruiting and scouting, salaries and wages, office operation, dues (entrance fees), and other expenses (WATTS line, film, printing recruiting material, etc.). Stasavich lastly pointed out that the reason why football and basketball got most of the money was because “those are the main areas of student interest.” EAST CAROLINA ‘FISH HOUSE COUNTRY‘ GO PIRATES IN WASHINGTON ‘Drive a Little and Eat a Lot! ALL YOU CAN EAT. 419 West Main St. Telephone 946-1301 EQUALITY FOR WOMEN-Recent legislation has called for equality s. at for both men’s ac women's athletics. This equality is to be in effect for all areas of athletics. If the Mp: receive $89,000 for basketball, then the women are to receive the same amount. 7 Robert Rediord Jeremiah. Johnson” A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM The man who became a legend. The film destined to bea classic! ROBERT REDFORD in A Sydney Pollack Film “JEREMIAH JOHNSON” A Joe Wizan-Sanford Production - Co-Starring WILL GEER ALLY ANN McLERIE - STEFAN GIERASCH - CHARLES TYNER : And Introducing DELLE BOLTON - Music by John Rubinstein and Tim Mcintire Screenplay by John Milius and Edward Anhalt - Produced by Joe Wizan Directed by Sydney Pollack - Panavision* - Technicolor® Celebrating Warner Bros. Soth Anniversary Qs Warner Communications Company ONE WEEK ONLY-STARTS FRIDAY PITT THEATER a ot n it a Ne t Id